Questions Evolution Does Not Answer 
classes are recognized by all scien¬ 
tists is sufficient evidence of the 
absence of these intermediate forms 
which would by slight gradations 
blend one species into another. 
Even Darwin admitted: “There are 
two or three millions of species on 
the earth. . . . But it must be said 
to-day that in spite of all the efforts 
of trained observers, not one change 
of one species into another is on 
record.’ ’ (“Life and Letters,” 
Vol. III., p. 25.) 
Therefore, we must look to past 
ages for confirmation of this view 
of a gradual and uniform develop¬ 
ment from a few generalized forms 
to the present countless specialized 
forms of life. But Professor Lull, 
in speaking of the evolution from 
water to land animals, says: “The 
waters, while a very necessary 
stimulus to chordate evolution, 
afford too restricted an environ- 
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